I'm making a generalization here, but there's a way that some korean web comics that just perfectly depicts the raw feeling of loss. It's not like Murakami who wraps the sensation in whimsy that helps the reader contemplates the feeling. It just lets the loss take up the whole room.
Like Muse on Fame in the previous post, and like whichever this series is.
So I don't make the mistake of not mentioning the series like before, this is the last chapter of Mima of the Forest.
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